The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

ha towe,•,of J. , ..1an,:0n:1 of_the'wnrhs between , and the for,tre , .s.„l:ll; but it did not oe-. ciision the mischier,which pight•have been ex:,eet cd, Rirt of the small numb,..r which garrisoned it w e.-re chgagad in the cpnfa - t without the, tower. [l2ll' , :m an chimportaut paragraph, re - - spe..oing• the rewaals * enemy tetrea“.4 will), great loss to the sime .post : i i and batteries they hal occupied before, con tinAiingtheir bombardment Moabthenceon Munjuich anTl the fortress with the 5;1;1,t; fury, and avenging by heaping up ruins. I am' firmly persuaded, that in the long series 61 • occurrences which: ha`vie taken place, the ciithy has never ehcount . eredl more heroic oppo ien,ihan that,which it sustained this' niemoranle the attack upon a breach Wide enough to a,:aiit 1G then abreast." 'terminated this happy morning by triirch in!, in a body to the 'Cathedral, 'with the Bkhdp ard Chapt , tr, where ,we returned- thanks :to God, as • due, by a solemn Deuili, and a geberal dis ,iiiirge of artiiiery. MARIANO ALYARtZ: Ceroll3, luly S. 18c9. To the Nlarqui4 de Ccnipiguy ADDEESS OF THE CENTRAL .11.71:TA TO TITS SPANISH NA not:, ON TEE ANNIVERSARY OF 1118 SAFTLIS OF BAYLLN ," Spaniards.! A year has now elapsed, since you gathered the fair truits'of your first heroic exertions. It is now a year since you gained; the memorable omtie of Baylei7, and laid, the first and principal sioneiof the ed:tice of Spanish independence. On a ihiv so solemn our hearts must expand with hope, and indulge _in the delightful impressions of bans fad irm aud joy. ‘e Europe had seen us a mouth before give the si‘rvai ter war, without having either soldiers, arms, or ammunition.; When we saw a great part of our, territory in the possession of the enemy, our strong_ places occupied by , his troops, the communication between the.provinces cut off, and the enemy. sup ported by his discipline, his experience, and the Mo-al force of twenty years of victory, the heroism of our sublime resolution might be admired, but no prosperous issue could be expeeled. The first events const:queneon this deplorable situation were unfor tunate ; and Andalusia, invaded by the most war like of the French ,divisions, commanded by. Gene- Dupent, must in case of . . disaster have buried wider its ruins the hopes of the nation, then fixed of :that alone. Apparently weak to restrain this torrent, were the 1 eteran nelional troops then assembled, as if by a iniracle„ in that province, and thevaliant volun teers, who, roused by the voice of patriotism, has tened to their banners. For thirteen years the for 'veer had not niade.war, and the latter had never seen it. -All minds were suspended between 'hope and fear, anxiously waiting the event of that struggle, ,Abich, for 'the. time it lasted, and the consequences ;,e•olved, (armed the most terrible crisis of our movements and designs. The morning of the igth came ; the.armiefiewere in motion ; the cries of war shook the air ; enanimity foresight animated the Chiefs.; intrepid valour shone in the soldiers, andtfie roost happy and virtuous emulation in each of the corps which composed but:army; The battle was .fought ; and those ambitions Titans, mere, helmed by our .adinir.Hie artillery, Were precipitated from the `pancrtif of their intolerable_priile, to the. degradation -c.il."-captivity. The shouts of vionory resounded in the districts of Baylen and Mengebar, rand were, re-echoed. by the summits of Sierra Morena; in an instant they all Andalusia, and gave new lire and joy to all. the inhabitinus of : the Peninsula. " p - Andalusians ! that. exultation,. that unex pe6ted joy which then -tilled your hearts, and , the . splendour which this great event reflected on your p% - tlinsula,followed closely on the uneertainty. and consternation in which you were. But-you bad not suffered French oppression; you had not knOwn their insufferable pride; their insensate vanity ; you had not heard them boast that it was impossible to beat'llte . t , 4l:; you had - not seem them enthrone their i - etcheil King, whom they carry -about with them, aTAippeteon.the Throne, destined by us to be the seat ol• innocence and-justice, and. nqt' hligility and infamy.' You had not seen theni, in, •, dispose.ot and• iitinse all public concerns; per; et t the wealt, insult .and persecute the good,- exalt - the , b!id, and announce to us as , imperishable and eternal their abominable tyranny; and all, all this 'was necessary, in -order to ,, conceive the delicious: glory and Ineffable joys of. Liberty ; in order • to'• know how sweetly suunds the name of Baylen in, the-ears of , a Spaniard. f' . (5q heating this, this wretched rabble fled pre-• eie;tately like thieves driven front a house they were plunderinere' No care 'was taken, no provision was: made -for ihe future preservation of a capital they call red:their The echo' of the name of Baylen • confounded theme and, without leaving them any - ether thought, than that of saviug themselves by ' snatched the . Guvernment from their usurp ing hands, and transferred it to ours. Memorable 19th of -July ! It our revolution has assumed in the order, 'the majestic and -august character c .rresponding to the movements of a powerful na tion ;4, notwithstanding the rever“ss which We Stave since sutlered, we have never been abandoned by dignity or hope; if that Lope-has redoubled the sacrifices and etfvrts •of • the - most magnanimous peeple upon earth, to thee is it owing; =thine the tr,lorV ! thine the praise ! •• - e.e‘ A year ago, disunited Spain was 'viewed with e indifference by sernee- with compassion by Others, - by warty with shame ! Degraued and enftebled within, overpowered and plundered • wit:lnut, the . Lords , of the two worlds were nearly sunk in the oceawial French ambition, and. seemed about to oierppear from the politic al system of Europe. But - what prodigies, in the course Of a' yen' 'You have .. awakened from - -the lethargy • in • whi c h you lit y ; ! . ..o‘.l have overturned the throne of arbi trary Lower which consumed you ; and you .have made prisoners of war a whole French arnitr, con your first eampaiot, contrary to aft expec . tAtien, in the most bi - :Hi:invalid fortunate -manner. i‘-s year, ti Lich AA-ill he eternally Memorable, ros: *.(e. re-er'li , e(f-the'state, ided into- as r _ juine ,f s.o i es : es - yrovieres, and assailed by a cloud of I ccu flu] I 1 V• , 111" . 1',01(; , , (1.. t) lS;;t,-;i! i i. 01 44, V :2.411 4 , , ; interetk.:g and resp.caaVien adveysiis i tir39l4 in I goi4fortune, "[he precious fruttpf,: thip.p.u l A;Oe constancy _are the powerful alliances by which you are supported, the powerful and I)etter_org4'fr)ised armies by ,which you iffe.ciefilildeii, and the discom fiture, of your enemies, whrwretiring alit sides, only endcavour to preserve themselves. ,Tbeir rfebi lity and Confusion offer us an opportunity to renew, at the same period, on the z-ame day, the immortal success of Baylen. Proceed. t hen bravely for wards, and .461 in concert with the .noble efforh-: of your warlike allies. ;Do you not perceive_ that Heaven, wearied with so many horrors, points out the path of success, to the 'nations who struggle for justice Do you not hear the shunts. of victory resounding from the confines, of, Italy, ,from . the Banks of rue Vistula, from the Isles of the Danube ;. There are now the most .warlike diviSions of the tyrant—there his bravest champions, the ministers of his ambitiOn, the companions of his crimes —there, is he himself, exciting destradion and aiming the death-blow the liberty and the existence of a hundred innocent Stares—and tin cc has his pride been anase,', his ar tnies thrown into coni USi OD, and 1101411st:it cam pelted to re-pass file river, flying from the Austrian star, which has now obs Cured his own. Every bat -1 which is there fought, every man who falls, every drop of blood which is thereshed, is a tribute; Spaniards, paid to your liberty and yi or vengeance. can you desire greater te;icity, greater honour ? Placed in the first rank, and raising in this great contest the banner of hostility, arid extermination ,against France—redouble your eti . orts; remember Baylen, and suffer) no -nation to wrest from your hands this splendid prerogative. MARTIN Dg GARAY." (Royal Ancanzar of Seville, luly 1 9 , rS 9.1 CADIZ, JULY 22.—Ere this time • some important' and decisive events wili have taken place on the the banks of the Tagus.' On the 18th the com bined army, consisting of about 24,000 English, 6000 Portuguese, and 42,000 Spaniards, under the command of Generals Cuesta and Wellesley, ad vanced on the right bank of . the Tagus to attack the French, who had concentrated their forces near Toledo, to the amount. of, we suppose, about 59,000 men. Another Spanish' army, of about 25,000 men, commanded by Geberal Venegas, is' marching through la Mancha, by a combined oper . - ation, to attack them in front ; and they must either risk a decisive battle, or abandOn Madrid. We ex pact fo.hear of a battle in a day or two, and have the, most Sanguine hopes Of its .sticcess. The superiori= ty of the allied cavalryis such, that should the French be routed, they will, • I trust, be totatly destroyed. The Spanish andsEnglishcavalry in both armies con sists, according to-Abe Most moderate statements, of nu less than 16,000. EXTRACT OF A LETTER. `! SEVILLE, JULY 21.—The armies of General Cuesta and Sir Arthur Wellesley consisted, agre ably to the most accurate accounts, of abOot 50,000 infantry, and , above 10,000 cavalry; in addition xo these, reinforceluents wereekiieeted from England, and the 57th regimentfrom Gibraltar, altogether 8000 - men. V(lniegas's division is not le;is th4n "26,000, and the whole combined forces are esti mated at 100,000 strong. VenegaS forms the right wing, Cuesta the centre, and Sir Artlitir the left. — The division udder Venega4 adVanced on the" 15th, and his;'out-pbsts were at Manianares, •Deymiel, and Solana, all on the side of Guadiana ; Cuesta vanced on the ,17th, and is at Naval-Moral; Sir Arthur is near 'falevera de la Reyna. Advices of a general - aEtion are every moment expe6led. On the 20th, prayers were °tiered' up . at the; Cathedral of Seville., for the success of the combined armies, and. the Grand Junta assisted. - The French force in La 'Mancha, &c.Estramadura, c. is computed at 70,000 or 80,000 strong. Sir Arthur has sent to Lisboa for 100,000 i." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SALISBURY RACES. WEDNZSDAN ' i k ocusr 3. His Majesty's Plate ofOne Hundred Guinea., • Mr. Trevanion's bh. Bucepnalus. aged • t Mr. Bouverie's b. h. Mountaineer, aged 2 dr.' Mr. Douglas's b: g: Rambler, 5 yrs. old • fir-' Odds at starting, ten to one on Buccphalus. The first' a close run heat, but the aupertor strength of Bueepliitlus ten dered forth‘.l contest hopeless. TIIURSDAY. The City Bowl. Mr. Chilman's b. h. Tumbler, 6 yrs. old Mr. Durand's Lord Warden - - SAME DAY. The Members' Plate, Fifty Pounds. Mr: Bouverie's Mountaineer, aged Jr. Ashmole's b. in. Quicksilver, aged Mr. Chili - fern's Tumbler The first heat for the Members' Plate was a tolerable good one, the second was won easy. The City Bowl WAS also won easy. YRJDAY. The Subscription Plate, Fifty Pounds. Mr. Martin's Silver Scales, 4 yrs. old - Mr. Milton's bay colt, 3 vrs. old • - Mr. Chilman'sTumbler..6 yrs. old - - '3 3 Both good heats, but the odds the• whole time in favour of Silver Scales. }l BAnpr RACES, after a lapse-of ten yearsi:were revived yesterday. From the proximity of the course to the Metropolis, the company was extremely nu merous. There were two 501. - plates, the former of which was won at three heats by Tumbler, late the property. of the Duke of York; .The 2d and Ladies 7 „plate was won at two heats by , Mr. Shelton's Go• hanna colt, 3 years old. The heats were we,ll coa l . / tested. ,A.mongst the • company-were the Duke of St, Alban's, the Marquis of Tweedale, Sir John and . Lady Lade, &c. &c. This is expected to be the grand day, ,there are a great number of horses ear tered for the 'plates. EXEGUTION.—In the Old Bailey, yesterday moirk, • ing - , about eight o'clock, William Jones ' abont'2s years of age, who was convicted st the last Okl Bailey Sessions, for forging and-uttering a draft, - tnr 471. 3s. 6d. purporting to be drawn by' Morgan, and made payable at' Messrs: Ao(R4scitt and Wilson's, Bankers, was brought otit of -gate- upon the platform, when after- spending ;'a short time in fervent pi-4er, he was-launched inio e'erni.y, amidst a vast crowd of speOators. Ile a fortitude. becoming his \unhappy No, 4-, Maitlett-comt„l3ow.street•; and ud where Advertisentents).Orders I CA F.E A. - XL . au ACcoun't of the Colony, of ea , erme iq Sciuth ; with' Anecdote, of Victor IlugJes. Gctiaria, -, 'Qi- 7 :Graiid Terre, is a part of •America, properly.so called, comprehending about wry degrees of latitude ; Ititnnded'on the East by the North At lantieOcean ; on the West, by the Mountains of the cordeliers'; on the North; by the River Oronoco ; • and on the South,'ll the, river of the Amazons, or the Line Vrench Guiana is-divided into aistriels, WhiCh . take their names 'from the principal rivers or capes. The Moroni- and Oyapoe are the only rivers which have their source in the great chain ofwountains, which, in this part of the world, separate the waters which flow towards the ocean, from those ‘vhich fall into the Amazon. The rivers Mana, Synnamari, Oyac,‘: and .Appronague, spring from the mountains of the second elas4; the others, less considerable from the mountains of the inferior Order-a - -all - have several -branches; more' or i r is rapid, increased by a--great number of sinaller streams. The chie:fplaceof t he colony of Cayenne IS generally known by the: natm of the Llantt of Cayenne ; but ,no just idea can be fornied of this i,Aand, if it is re-, presented as - being seprated at a di,tance from the continent, and surrOund!cf by a sea, navigable for veSsels of all descriptions . ; on the contrary, when the navigator first makes thia land, it appears to bun as foraiing apart of-Terra Ferma : possibly it might have been so-formerly; 'at present:itis only , separated from it by a river, or strait, which rises and falls with every_ tide, and which can only be navigated by boats, 7 Or vessels of very littlz. buralen. The greatest breadth of the Island of Cayenne; measured on a line running . from east to 'N'esti is four leagues, or twelve English miles ; its greatest length from north to south is sixteen miles and a half; and its circumference, taking in all its winding=,; is about fifty miles that part of the circurriferelice bordered,by the ocean, and which is to the north east,- may perhaps be about t I•or 12 miles. The town" of Cayenne, situated at the north tvest extremity of the Island; at - the month of the river of •the same name, is fortified, and might be I I 1 2 I I 2 j 2 2 1 ! 2 2 eapaLle of being advantageously defended by :a small mountain which is close to it.. Its latitude is 4 de grees sti minutes, and longitude 54 degrees 35 mi nutes, from the.meridian of Paris, according to the observations of M. de la Condamine, in 1744, The days and nights 'are equal theougliont the year, with the exception of about= half an hour, which we lose from September to March, but gain in the six other months: •11-ty appears at half-past five ; ztild at six the Sun darts from the bosom of the ocean, surrounded With clouds of brilliant purple.— ANre e t *summers, two equinoxes, two winters, and tvi - o siaiStices. The hearis tempered by abun dant rains, • which fail' during the winter solstice, from the middle of December to March, and return - • - again limn May_ to•the elk of July', when the sum mer commences,,and continues to• December. - The sun is kwice vertical :here—the 20th of April, and -t•he 20th of August; it is but 'little felt the first -time, owing to the rains by which the earth is . so moistened and .cooled. Its- , retnro, however, gives about six weeks of fine weather, w!iich dries ap the ground a' little., but the'fickleness pf-these climates often deceives the planters, who would be 'able. , to reap two abundant 'crops, if the slit - tners and win ters were regular. Europeans will smile at hearing •of summer and winterin the torrici'7'.ort.., The sum mer is a scorching sun, which, for several months, 'is only refreshed-by a sort-of - breeze,- which blows con stantly from the east, or N: E. during'the day ; this v.ind_cornes frdm the sea, and gets the better of the littii-tr,:eze 1 this latter is only felt on the coast at certain hours, almost always morning and evening, just at sun-rise and at sun-set. . The winter is one continued. fall.of rain, so -heavy. and abundant, as often to inundate whole plantations,' and cover them entirely-with a sheet of water. The rain sometimes falls for fifteen- days successively, Without the slightest intermission ; it was . this which made the Abbe - ilaynal say, that the shore where the colony of 1 763 had disembarked was land under. water. The winter is sornetitnes, howeVer ; dry and. warm; then the plants and• the trees; wither ; the north wind, withlts - dry, cold, nitrous breath; burns and parches up the flowers, friths, and tender buds n such is the north wind.of wartu,climates, mote des- Mit-live than a scorching sun in a drrsummer in Eu-. rope. • , . • • - The old Town of Cayenne has a very miserable ap pearance the houses are nothing:more than wretch ed cabins, with sashes without. glass ; a heap of buildings erected, or rather huddled together, with-. out art cm - taste ; sloping streets,' dirty and narrow ; sad payed, one would suppose, from the pain we felt trotn walking through them; with the- points of bayonets.' In place of carriages and phaetons; old sorry-looking jades, more lean and wretched than the animals ~‘hicti drag our hackney-coaches, seven or eight fastened to a vehicle meant for a cart, drag slowly along some barrels of salt beef or fish. In the old Town, houses of two stories high are palaces, and stores, which are let out for eight or ten thousand francs per annum, (from 350 to 450 pounds British) are magazines for the different productions of the co lonies or of Europe, . , The new Town is, more regular, .morelively; al though built in the save style, on a Savannah, or a marshy. meadnW, drained abontfifteen or twenty yew's ago ; the whole token together, is, less consi7 derahle than a, large village in Et ance. The bousq appear empty, Or, fpt the ,most_ part, occupied by people of colour, •••.'i - to . have, nothing, do nothing, troughs theniseives about nothing, and who live more at their ease than our i•eSpetable tracf:.s- m'e - n in Ft'ance, wiorn the -tun never shines upOrt in bed, and who laboul• hai - ti ail day. 'Here ev.e,ry i op exchanges, bitys and it'.-sells the 'same thing agAin, every Coing the rice of its own wengli t t itt (l 'go., ev,'y m• One, procures it without' scarcely how. This paradoi: is . very 'easily nucleic . ..vhen we come to knoW the colonies. Those' 1 . 11 SlWnj profu,ion tb. naOne , '" they acquire without t roubie their. indolence is, so, grent,lhat, S)oner • - than inconitno4OhenisrSlVes they' _ —• . • ' will pay . a servotx - , - , to pluck the frtAA winich are under . their "anotin,-r tti'ci.#ry theln...to their m.etiths :These Who Lrrive frorrEwope, pay tor ;ill J . and when vessels are delayed, and do not • oriive at' tits usual time , the linnine beco.nes gener:d - ,v;hont alartnin6 . l.inv person. • "VIA /OK 1 B D. G !ale•the Duke of lieu - tort. I , ,R;CE. OP' YESTEI Tian!: Stock', N.1.7y ;;ec Cent. t i g 8 990 3 per Cent •17 . -r,, ptr Ce.!t. per " C IC Ct 1 63 6,6 S 3 per Cent. Cutv- - ,.,61;', Exlic, L. Ann. IS ? g , tt)th::, . , Prblisbeci by WaLLIAM A RM,I G SCRIP I'S,' South Mitch-t-:trect, G oFiront fcluare. or tl - le 1 4 0,7)..t, Leiter, for.ttie.MJ , 7:, 8;c: (pest-paza), firast be addressed. On the 26th ult. at St.. George's, lianover-square. n ,Lo4er, Esq. • to the Loort of Vice-AttiniraltY. -Malta, to • Miss youngest tiau;bter of tlielj , • William 'Niche!son, Esq. of Chati'a •- . , anOinll,lreislsu_lUdfaa7:ll'4es.,,rt•'(ity'sr,"'-!\Yir-.}llcirt:SstiCearoril‘'.:.,lt'br'tTne:itl:CL4t:Pif On Friday tie 4th inSt.. suddenly, at the White Hart 1 "; Romfarcl, Essex, Captain. Michael Colville, of thc C 3/ ' dia On n lenc. • • the ihks 2:3th ult. in Basque Roads, in the gallant attcfP l' i l to cut put a French brig from und:4 a strong battery, L' i c :ie tenant Chitties Cunlifte Owen, aged 2,3, son of the Charles Owen, E6si: of Chelsea: - • On Saturday morniug„ after a long and serre theztst year of her age, Miss Bradley, only daughter Brad ley,• of Westgate- street, in G loucester. The'same .thty, at Staultbrd-hill, Mr. Thomas Crorg leY ' m of Catnorrale-street, aged s 7. On MontLfy last, at - Rasgate, Captain lohn , Go"Etr •aged.:?3. , STOCKS . . R DAY. • India Stock, 1871 India Bonds, 205.. 2 rs. Pr' Exch. hills, Bs. I3s• l'i• OmniuM,, Imperial 3 per Cent. , Ditto Ann. • ' -- ' ' • Cons. for Aug. 68 1 . LAW' REPORT. COURT CIIANCEitY, AirG 8, PETITION. CREDITORS OF MAY, STItL, 'AND CO. EANKIWPTi; 3N- THE MATTER OF M`LACHLIN AND GAULT, tANkRUPTS. The LoRD CiTANCEtLoR gave judgment in this case. He entered fully into the facts at the case. — It appeared that May Still, and Co. were mer chants in the City of London on the 17th of Serp tember, fBO7 - , they stopped payment, and a com mission of bankruptcy was taken out against them; M`Lachlin and G.tult were creditors to the amount of 72001. Oa inspeaing the books of May, Still; and Co. they were of opinion that there were assets to cover more than they were indebted. .11/I`Lacli lin and Gault called a meeting of May, Still, and Co's.creditors, and offered to become security for their debts, payable by ins'alments, the last to.be . payable in two years, for which they would give bills of exchange, on condition that the credit6r would allow theta to draw iturnediately 72001. out of May, Still, and Co.'s estate ; this was agreed to by the creditors present, with this proviso, that M‘L:schlin - and Ganit.should not be entitled to draw out the 7 2 001. without the whole of the ore ditors assenting to thiS agreenient. , The creditors present (thepetitiOners.) received bills of exchange from M‘Lachlin and Gault, fur the amount of their ' laiine; but several of the other creditors would net accept of the terns. M'Lachlin and Gault, regardless of the. proviso which restrained them, without the. consent of the ivliole of the creditors, aietually drew - out I 0,0001. from the estate of May, Still, and Co. ; two of the payments became due, which were never paid. In March, 1808, another meeting of the creditots took place, when M' Lach lin and Gault stated they bad been deceived as to atfairS of May, -Still, and Co; that they bad since found out, 'that the partner of the house, in Newfoundland, had drawn on the firm to an enor mous amount, and that it would be cruel and nue just to hold them to their. agreement. The credi tors agreed to cancel their security, on condition that they refunded the money they had drawn from the estate, which they refused .to do. There.wee afterwards a dividend' of four shillingS in the pound out of May, Still, and Co.'s estate: Shortly after March, 1808, a commission of bankruptcy was taken out against M‘Lachlite and Gault. The pre sent petition prayed that the Petitioners might' be allowed to prove their several bills of exchange nee. der that cointnissiOn. His Lordship commented most ably on the dif ferent points of the case, and observed, it was net more than justice, that the petitioners should be allow ed to prove ; under the commission against M`Lachliie and Gault ; their estate had been benefited. by 010 agreement. It was not for them to set up di* proviso, that all; the creditors should have co' esented. It was not made for them, nor it contemplated for their benefit. It was to pro vide that the Petitioners, should not be placed a worse situation than the other creditors.- - He therefore direeled thit they. should be 'allowed to prove, under the commission, their several bills of exchange. A youth of thirteen years of age, the only sor' of Sir Edward Price, Baronet, of 8r,,0k-house, 111 tli. Cuvr.ty .o,,rra.ravat of of w cs in 0r .,004 1- house, London, has been ever since the trith ol t • missing from the residence of his disconsolate P . rents. The young Gentleman will, on his attainllls L the age of . twenty-one years, become possessed of a fortune of 20,0001. per annum. ..The .. followirg Maps are necessary to be obtained and preserved, for future reference, by every Reader. 1 of . Newspapers., They represent the progress :a 94 operations of the Grand Expedition, which will 1)'; marked out and described .in two separate Maps 0 t the Island of WALCIIERP,N, and South Bevelatid, -with all the Towns, and the Course of the RivLt Scheid ; also the Forts and Redoubts thereon, as ta-E as the Cit,iespf Antwerp, Wi,lliarnstadt,and Bergel; - op 7 Zoo, Tri, to be given in " Weekly Messeg gc?'" of:Sonday and Monday, next., Persons not ac" :castomeck to receive this Paper regularly, are le" guested to give their orders, to prevent disappoin t ; merit to theMselves, for "Bell's If eekly Messenger, immediately, to the regular Newsmen. in London or in the country, to any of the PoSt-masters. SHIP NEWS. GRAVLSETin,* AUGUST 3. Arrived—the Cover&le, Ferro, and Europe, Finch, fr° lll _, Malta'.; Al bion,. I ohnsdn, from Alicant ; and the Shetliel u .' Cooper, from Cadir. Sailed—the bolo:, Mallory, for Halifax ; Betsey, Mac; heath, for Africa ; Sante. LPrrnZo, .Feltz, for Bahia ; A na the Sr. Saereinent, Souza,. fur Pernambuco. • • B IRI fi.s, - 611"riday:inoining, Mrs. Marshall, of Half-Moon-stre et, of a Daughter. , • On Tue.day evening, in Boswell -court, Nirs. Hall, of '